Kane also extended his goal streak to five games. He is second in the NHL in points (93; 39 goals, 54 assists) behind Tampa Bay Lightning forward Nikita Kucherov (100 points; 30 goals, 70 assists) and in goals behind Washington Capitals forward Alex Ovechkin (43).
It's the second time in his career that Kane has had a point streak of at least 20 games; he had a 26-game streak from Oct. 17-Dec. 13, 2015. He's the seventh player in NHL history to record multiple point streaks of at least 20 games; Wayne Gretzky tops that list with seven.
Kane moved within one of reaching the 40-goal mark for the second time in his NHL career; he had 46 in 2015-16, when he won the Art Ross Trophy by leading the League with 106 points. The 30-year-old forward would become the third player in Blackhawks history to score 40 goals at age 30 or older, joining Bobby Hull (1968-69, 1970-71, 1971-72) and Jim Pappin (1972-73).
Soderberg reaches 20-goal mark for first time in Avalanche win
Forward J.T. Compher scored the go-ahead goal with 5:22 remaining in the third period against Chicago to help the Avalanche win for the fourth time in five games (4-1-0). Colorado (26-24-11) remained one point behind the Minnesota Wild (29-27-6), a 3-2 winner against the Detroit Red Wings, for the second wild card into the Stanley Cup Playoffs from the Western Conference.
Forward Carl Soderberg scored twice to reach the 20-goal mark for the first time in his NHL career; the 33-year-old has 21 in 61 games. Soderberg is the ninth player in NHL history to have his first 20-goal season at age 33 or older, and the first since Joel Ward of the Washington Capitals in 2013-14.
Laine ends goal drought, powers Jets past Golden Knights
Forward Patrick Laine scored twice to snap a 15-game goal drought and help the Winnipeg Jets defeat the Vegas Golden Knights 6-3 at T-Mobile Arena. Winnipeg (37-20-4) ended a three-game slide (0-2-1) and moved past the Nashville Predators (36-22-5) for first place in the Central Division.
Jets coach Paul Maurice earned his 685th regular-season victory, moving him past Pat Quinn (684) for sole possession of eighth place on the NHL's all-time list among coaches. Ken Hitchcock of the Edmonton Oilers (838) and Barry Trotz of the New York Islanders (795), who rank third and fourth all-time, respectively, are the only active coaches with more wins.